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Jul 12, 2012
07/12
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these products we have to use have to be used over and over again. since the resurgence has surfaced, little research has been done in the last 50 years to find alternate successful uses to eradicate dead bugs. the language of the rise is ongoing federal bedbug research funding to more aggressively review the research about a test on which a little research has been done in the last 50 years. unlike many other in which the u.s. department of our agriculture conducts research, bedbugs are in all 50 states and virtually every corner of every state, and i might add to my colleagues if you go to a hotel, stripping the bed top to bottom and make sure there are no bedbugs and at. research seems especially relevant and timely in the wake of the ohio state university research that shows that a consumer product are completely ineffective in trying to eradicate this. like it or not gdp isn't going to come back. we have to do something else. this amendment doesn't look to create additional programs but rather is added to an existing program and it costs nothing
these products we have to use have to be used over and over again. since the resurgence has surfaced, little research has been done in the last 50 years to find alternate successful uses to eradicate dead bugs. the language of the rise is ongoing federal bedbug research funding to more aggressively review the research about a test on which a little research has been done in the last 50 years. unlike many other in which the u.s. department of our agriculture conducts research, bedbugs are in all...
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Mar 9, 2012
03/12
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from us. so what this legislation does is we know that dodd-frank restricts lending and makes it more costly to get landing so what we are doing is moving counter javad and reducing red tape that has been on the books for eight years in case of mr. mccarthy's legislation that allows you to communicate about a stock average. my legislation is called crowd funding. reduces the regulatory hurdle for small business to access small equity investment. what that does is take the best of microfinance and crowdsource and put them together. it's high time that we pass legislation might this to update the rate that we have in the books to reduce red tape and unleashed the private sector and small businesses so we can create jobs. glad to have a bipartisan vote and i certainly appreciate the leadership of both mr. fincher and mr. cantor in bringing this moment about. >> mr. cantor -- mr. cantor do you think ron paul and newt gingrich should be dropping out of the race in the republican nomination? >> and
from us. so what this legislation does is we know that dodd-frank restricts lending and makes it more costly to get landing so what we are doing is moving counter javad and reducing red tape that has been on the books for eight years in case of mr. mccarthy's legislation that allows you to communicate about a stock average. my legislation is called crowd funding. reduces the regulatory hurdle for small business to access small equity investment. what that does is take the best of microfinance...
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Sep 21, 2012
09/12
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but i never used it for getting into college, never used it for getting into law school. and the people who have hired me for my jobs have all made clear they didn't even know about it until long after i was hired. so i think it's out there with the story is. but i really want this race to be about is about the issues, not about my family, to families across the commonwealth of massachusetts who are very affected by this race. >> thank you, rebuttal. >> john, thank you. you are a nice woman, too. i know you're a good teacher hard worker, but this is about some things that could be answered very easily. she distributes or personnel records and she's refused to do so. i think that speaks volumes and the answer we know. this race clearly is about issues and when she referenced that i don't go all the way that they want me to come against come i'm not going to be voting with the democrats 100% of the time are republicans. on the second-most bipartisan senator and the united states senate. there is no monopoly good ideas. the democrat ideas and good republican. although for th
but i never used it for getting into college, never used it for getting into law school. and the people who have hired me for my jobs have all made clear they didn't even know about it until long after i was hired. so i think it's out there with the story is. but i really want this race to be about is about the issues, not about my family, to families across the commonwealth of massachusetts who are very affected by this race. >> thank you, rebuttal. >> john, thank you. you are a...
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Sep 14, 2012
09/12
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eye 259
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and it's really our reasoners, peter, who pushed us -- listeners who pushed us. i've been at it for 20 years talking about these issues, doc at it longer, on the radio program a few years now. but our listeners really started pushing us to think outside of the box and to figure out what we could do beyond the studio to try to really push this issue of poverty higher on the american agenda, what can we do to make poverty a priority in the country. it was really the listeners pushing us in offering ideas that got me to thinking about what would happen if we would take a poverty tour. so a year or so ago we went to nine states, 18 cities. out of that tour came a weeklong special on pbs, five nights, about poverty in america because we filmed the tour. and then came an invitation to write a book about our experiences, the rich and the rest of us, another 20 cities on that tour. and now here we are unapologetically between the sprint or in the sprint between labor day and election day when the country now is focused on this race. now we're out again in four battlegrou
and it's really our reasoners, peter, who pushed us -- listeners who pushed us. i've been at it for 20 years talking about these issues, doc at it longer, on the radio program a few years now. but our listeners really started pushing us to think outside of the box and to figure out what we could do beyond the studio to try to really push this issue of poverty higher on the american agenda, what can we do to make poverty a priority in the country. it was really the listeners pushing us in...
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Dec 18, 2012
12/12
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eye 134
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archives are easy to use. the cia archives are harder to use. i would actually argue they could be -- you don't want to show from the last 20 years but i know people who have had trouble getting access and in the 40s and 50's. the national archive, i haven't actually worked in the american archives with some friends abort there. i know it's not hard to use. c-span: go back to where you started this book in 1944 and go to 1956. how did the soviets takeover eastern europe? what did they use? you mentioned a lot of stuff earlier but specifically? .. what he did to make sure that he had enough influence, because he set up -- i'll choose three institutions in particular that he felt were important. number one was the secret police. he created domain of these countries, the red army in conjunction with the kgb, secret police forces speaking the local languages. sometimes people coming from the soviet union, sometimes for natives, and began turning them in at this and they began doing that right away. when they begin in 1939. they invaded eastern polan
archives are easy to use. the cia archives are harder to use. i would actually argue they could be -- you don't want to show from the last 20 years but i know people who have had trouble getting access and in the 40s and 50's. the national archive, i haven't actually worked in the american archives with some friends abort there. i know it's not hard to use. c-span: go back to where you started this book in 1944 and go to 1956. how did the soviets takeover eastern europe? what did they use? you...
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May 22, 2012
05/12
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i used to think the same thing. i used to think walmart is great for poor people. then i saw what walmart did to american businesses. so, you know, here's the story, you take -- you're making a sleeping bag. you go to walmart, and they say it's made in north carolina. they said i'd like to sell it. it's very good. you're charging us 19.95. it's got to be $9.95. i can't do that. the family has to eat. i can't do that. they're going to take it to china. they're happy to do that. it depends on the business. tvs are different than sleeping bags. walmart becoming and agent of the pla. it becomes an agent of the chinese government. walk down the aisle and check how many things are made in china in walmart. how many? >> 85% of it. >> while that's happening the people who would have made the things who had real jobs in the middle class here are on the street. >> are they or asking biotechnology. >> no. ipse the guys who used to take furniture in north carolina they're not selling chairs through walmart. so there are people who have been retrained but not enough of them. an
i used to think the same thing. i used to think walmart is great for poor people. then i saw what walmart did to american businesses. so, you know, here's the story, you take -- you're making a sleeping bag. you go to walmart, and they say it's made in north carolina. they said i'd like to sell it. it's very good. you're charging us 19.95. it's got to be $9.95. i can't do that. the family has to eat. i can't do that. they're going to take it to china. they're happy to do that. it depends on the...
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Feb 2, 2012
02/12
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eye 136
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please, give us your feedback. the state of north carolina would have saved a lot of money even ten years ago when we talked about this. so i would like to ask you what you, governor thomas and that information back? >> i'm sure that my staff has already made a note of your request and we certainly will attempt to do that. let me be very clear i believe in the consolidation in my first budget i proposed the consolidation of the 30 separate state agencies actually doing that by over a third, and in this budget that i am presenting on february 8th, we do it again, and i want to be very clear, consolidation for the purpose of identifying the forms to attack problems that exist, and to do away with the duplicate requirement is something that i absolutely support. having said that with respect to the program, i -- we have used that program very effectively in a number of different ways of around job funneling in the program acquisition. so i look forward to working with the congress of the united states on that very poi
please, give us your feedback. the state of north carolina would have saved a lot of money even ten years ago when we talked about this. so i would like to ask you what you, governor thomas and that information back? >> i'm sure that my staff has already made a note of your request and we certainly will attempt to do that. let me be very clear i believe in the consolidation in my first budget i proposed the consolidation of the 30 separate state agencies actually doing that by over a...
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121
Apr 21, 2012
04/12
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eye 121
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it is all of us. not just the police. seattle, like many cities, has done undercover driving things. back in 2001, the first and only time, the department did break up a rave. almost everyone in attendance was white or asian. it was like shooting fish in a barrel. right before that, there had been a couple weeks where the police had set up about how ecstasy is the new crack. it is very dangerous. anyway, so they made these 43 arrests. all kids -- most of these individuals had no criminal record, they were from a good family, they were all going to med school -- [laughter] >> and of course, they still are, because they got favorable treatment. they got first-time offender waivers. the point is, the department came to the city council to breathe on the operation. there was a firestorm of a program. don't we have better things to do with the police resources. you really have so many officers that you can do this undercover sting at this race? are you kidding me? of course, some of those are not bad questions, but they are qu
it is all of us. not just the police. seattle, like many cities, has done undercover driving things. back in 2001, the first and only time, the department did break up a rave. almost everyone in attendance was white or asian. it was like shooting fish in a barrel. right before that, there had been a couple weeks where the police had set up about how ecstasy is the new crack. it is very dangerous. anyway, so they made these 43 arrests. all kids -- most of these individuals had no criminal...
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Jul 17, 2012
07/12
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eye 285
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the constitution calls us persons. they call us people. unfortunately in this recent decision, the u.s. supreme court has basically said that corporations are people and persons and are given that same right. i disagree with that. corporations can't vote. they can't be drafted into the military. they don't have a religion to be protected. there's a lot of difference in corporations. there's always been this legal understanding that a corporation can be a person for certain purposes. everybody agrees with that and we understand why. but not for all purposes. and not for political purposes. one of the truths that we hold self-evident in our system of government is that our rights are inalienable. they don't come from the state. our rights come from something -- some higher authority than just the constitution or just the u.s. government or just the congress. our rights are inalienable. well, corporations are created by people. they don't have inalienable rights. it's ridiculous to think that they do. again, i hope the supreme court will take
the constitution calls us persons. they call us people. unfortunately in this recent decision, the u.s. supreme court has basically said that corporations are people and persons and are given that same right. i disagree with that. corporations can't vote. they can't be drafted into the military. they don't have a religion to be protected. there's a lot of difference in corporations. there's always been this legal understanding that a corporation can be a person for certain purposes. everybody...
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Sep 7, 2012
09/12
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eye 120
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none of us do. sometimes they're smart not to ultimately learn, but the hard way usually to learn from the experience. the union army especially is the way that uses railroad, incredible strategic movement of union forces back and forth. for my hometown of pennsylvania, they manage to fight in carolina, virginia, get back in time for the overlying campaign for virginia in 1864. a lot of it is rail movements. in calligraphers, which also enable early preemptive and often false reporting by journalists. one other thing that meade, one of the reasons need is better remembered now as he was at philadelphia. he had no time for journalists. and in 1864, cole harbour, a journalist files a false report about the army and the potomac and meade and his leadership. because this journalist rick and out and facing backwards on a mule and soldiers all mocking and laughing in. well, journalists are animals as most human beings have rallied around their own. and they come into the potomac which grants overall headq
none of us do. sometimes they're smart not to ultimately learn, but the hard way usually to learn from the experience. the union army especially is the way that uses railroad, incredible strategic movement of union forces back and forth. for my hometown of pennsylvania, they manage to fight in carolina, virginia, get back in time for the overlying campaign for virginia in 1864. a lot of it is rail movements. in calligraphers, which also enable early preemptive and often false reporting by...
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Aug 21, 2012
08/12
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eye 152
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be one of us. their subjects, the business of creating jobs, one of the most important topics and our country today. the political career is as distinguished as his business career. a house member, senate majority leader, and governor of michigan. one of the nation's most industrial and important industry states. to date became president and national association of manufacturers, the largest industry trade group in america representing small and large manufacturers in every industrial sector and all 50 states. he is now president of the round table. please join me in welcoming the governor to the states. >> well, thank you very much, senator. great introduction. i loved the introduction that the focus on the legislative years because that -- i look back 20 years of service in the michigan legislature. a while ago now, in fact, i realized, but i used to do when i was a member and a minority in the house and the senate and then as a senate leader, i have not actually been in the legislature longer th
be one of us. their subjects, the business of creating jobs, one of the most important topics and our country today. the political career is as distinguished as his business career. a house member, senate majority leader, and governor of michigan. one of the nation's most industrial and important industry states. to date became president and national association of manufacturers, the largest industry trade group in america representing small and large manufacturers in every industrial sector...
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111
Apr 26, 2012
04/12
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eye 111
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you and me, all of us. we are only here because somewhere, someone had a responsibility just not for themselves over this country's future. now, it is our turn to be responsible. it is our turn to keep that promise a lie. that's why need your help. i'm asking everybody here and anybody who's watching and following online, send your member of congress a message. tell them you're not going to set your sights lower or settle for something less. call them, e-mail them, right on their facebook page. tweaks -- [laughter] we have a hash tag. don't double my raids. don't double my raids. don't double my raids we asked students at north carolina yesterday, they have a trend. let's see if you guys can do even better. we have to keep the heat on congress until this gets done. i need your help to do it. i need you to be heard and counted. now is not the time to double interest rates on student loans. it is the time to build a stronger middle class and double down on building an america that is built to last. if we work
you and me, all of us. we are only here because somewhere, someone had a responsibility just not for themselves over this country's future. now, it is our turn to be responsible. it is our turn to keep that promise a lie. that's why need your help. i'm asking everybody here and anybody who's watching and following online, send your member of congress a message. tell them you're not going to set your sights lower or settle for something less. call them, e-mail them, right on their facebook page....
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85
Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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eye 85
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he used the blog, facebook, his friends, he used crowd funding and use it's an interesting space. it's not just about are you going sell a million units? yes, you're going to do some of the stuff. i think square probably gets it made in china. but there are plenty of products and plenty of spaces to be able to create products locally that people want locally. >> the point is also that a lot of barriers entrepreneurship as we've been hearing is getting started. and even if you can't, you know, keep using the tools, if you do have to make a million, that's fibro. we know how to make a million widgets, right? and what's fascinating about this, the barriers to entrepreneurship, you know, not just in the digital realm, but in the physical realm are going away. all right. what would you say to, you know, a lot of manufacturing jobs have gone away and a lot of skilled labor, you know, people are out of job talk about retraining. but it seems to me, if you have an idea, you can -- . >> we talk about this in music how the democratization of the music industry is actually enabled kind of a
he used the blog, facebook, his friends, he used crowd funding and use it's an interesting space. it's not just about are you going sell a million units? yes, you're going to do some of the stuff. i think square probably gets it made in china. but there are plenty of products and plenty of spaces to be able to create products locally that people want locally. >> the point is also that a lot of barriers entrepreneurship as we've been hearing is getting started. and even if you can't, you...
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Aug 17, 2012
08/12
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eye 155
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why does that cause us concern? as you look at it, if you go back and look at all the things that are going on in our area the good things. the bad things the attacks are growing exponentially. all the adversary has to do is find a way in. finding those ways and are getting easier, not harder as we add more things. we have got to work together. to look at how we can close those gaps and that is one of the things i want to talk about today. the first thing i'm going to do is ask a question here. how many of you have heard of backtrack? okay, pretty good, pretty good. backtrack is a course or something you can get on the network and say downloadable system, linick system or penetration system and many the folks i work with say kevin you guys all get hit -- get on backtrack. why do i want people to get on backtrack? let me tell you from my perspective. here is why i am learning it. i am convinced that we don't train our people to standards high enough to defend our systems. we don't. we say we are going to operate as a
why does that cause us concern? as you look at it, if you go back and look at all the things that are going on in our area the good things. the bad things the attacks are growing exponentially. all the adversary has to do is find a way in. finding those ways and are getting easier, not harder as we add more things. we have got to work together. to look at how we can close those gaps and that is one of the things i want to talk about today. the first thing i'm going to do is ask a question here....
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140
Aug 8, 2012
08/12
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eye 140
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that impact all of us. that is why i am thrilled to start this conversation. secretary hilda solis served as the secretary of labor. she's the first latina woman to serve in the united states cabinet. prior to confirmation of secretary of labor, she represented the 32nd congressional district in california. in congress, she expanded health care and improving the lives of working families that have proven benefits to latino communities and affecting countless middle-class roles. this includes individuals of all types. a nationally recognized leader on the environment, transport became the first woman to receive the profile in courage award in 2000 for her pioneering works on environmental justice. please join me in welcoming hilda solis. >> thank you so much. thank you so much for having me here this morning. good morning to everyone and when ocs. it is good to be here again at our other home. it is exciting because so many of you are here at a critical time for latinos. i think everyone who knows that the r
that impact all of us. that is why i am thrilled to start this conversation. secretary hilda solis served as the secretary of labor. she's the first latina woman to serve in the united states cabinet. prior to confirmation of secretary of labor, she represented the 32nd congressional district in california. in congress, she expanded health care and improving the lives of working families that have proven benefits to latino communities and affecting countless middle-class roles. this includes...
137
137
Aug 1, 2012
08/12
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eye 137
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they're useful in defining candidates to people who are familiar with them and they're useful employment messages that very specific points in time. they shall play this pretty sure it there. these candidates are well defined. so i think it's going to be incredible amount of spending, but it won't determine the outcome. >> and not small for a 30 or 40 house races in six or eight senate races where the control of both of those chambers in question. yeah, then it can make a difference because they can do one of two things. >> i think if we want to know at the fall at the fall is going to look like, it's happening now. you have to read. they stay up. i think the impact of outside spending will increase the further down ballot you though. i agree wth either won't be determined in the presidential race, but there is certainly some congressional and senate races for it could have been an act. it's important to keep in mind senate packs are spending on the state and local level. there is a races are a super pack or outside group could flip the race completely. i have my eye on six months after
they're useful in defining candidates to people who are familiar with them and they're useful employment messages that very specific points in time. they shall play this pretty sure it there. these candidates are well defined. so i think it's going to be incredible amount of spending, but it won't determine the outcome. >> and not small for a 30 or 40 house races in six or eight senate races where the control of both of those chambers in question. yeah, then it can make a difference...
140
140
Jan 12, 2012
01/12
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eye 140
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used as a resource. no matter whether a state is ranked at the top or bottom of the list of states can do more to improve. thank you, and i will now handed over back to page, who will briefly walk you through what our website offers. >> very briefly let me highlight a few features of the website. the website is www dot nti index not work. you will find electronic versions of the entire report. you will find downloadable versions of the model, the excel spreadsheet that has a complete functionality. in addition, you will find all of the most frequently used features on the website itself. there are the overall ranking in scores that are shown on the projector. the next slide will show a country profile. there are specific pages that detail how each country did on all of the indicators, and finally there is a function where the user can change the relative priorities to let the user engage with the index to see how the scores and rankings change as a function of the relative priorities of the specific cate
used as a resource. no matter whether a state is ranked at the top or bottom of the list of states can do more to improve. thank you, and i will now handed over back to page, who will briefly walk you through what our website offers. >> very briefly let me highlight a few features of the website. the website is www dot nti index not work. you will find electronic versions of the entire report. you will find downloadable versions of the model, the excel spreadsheet that has a complete...
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116
Mar 23, 2012
03/12
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eye 116
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he doesn't work for us. and he has to figure out each year how much in the hole it is and what needs to be done to fix it, and my contention, of course, is that you can't steal $500 billion out of a program that's already going broke and expect it to be fine. and we warned about that as we were going through the passage of this patient protection and affordable care act, which everybody has mentioned was passed two years ago tomorrow. it could have been fixed. there were three plans on the republican side that would have done what is claimed to be done by this act. those ideas were largely rejected. there were few places that they fit in the same as what was placed there, but they were largely regeneral debated. today we'll talk about some thefts, some frauds, some unelected bureaucrats and some sleight of hands. i have some people that want to respond to some of the things said. i think senator coburn listened to some of the previous comments made on the other side celebrating this great day. the presiding
he doesn't work for us. and he has to figure out each year how much in the hole it is and what needs to be done to fix it, and my contention, of course, is that you can't steal $500 billion out of a program that's already going broke and expect it to be fine. and we warned about that as we were going through the passage of this patient protection and affordable care act, which everybody has mentioned was passed two years ago tomorrow. it could have been fixed. there were three plans on the...
478
478
Jul 7, 2012
07/12
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eye 478
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becky, you with us? we're having just a little trouble, if we could tell washington we're having a little troubl withbeck isais ti a y ct ift or. ucre cleof itugf e tim? i'm a conservative who read the a section and the op-ed daily for years until rcently. i came to feel that the tmes is thra j iiiao >> guest: um, i don't agree th him about the news columns. i think at no one should be surprised that the editorial pa ofthe w yois, cautfor not reading "t new york times," it calls out for balancing "the new yor times" withot newaper ascad onyivue , exe,n any gen night i will watch rachel maddow who i think is one of the smartest people on tv, and then we will switch tfo news us'sllpo t wevneyi oume pcuss oosard you're a newspapereporter. you're putting a story together, sos hahort notice withhe be mes geca ion mes ses asi u,u'otfitl somee people who will talk to you are not the people who provide the most balanced view. sometimes you just didn't it storls co in,hitoo er rbed t theut omel new product every
becky, you with us? we're having just a little trouble, if we could tell washington we're having a little troubl withbeck isais ti a y ct ift or. ucre cleof itugf e tim? i'm a conservative who read the a section and the op-ed daily for years until rcently. i came to feel that the tmes is thra j iiiao >> guest: um, i don't agree th him about the news columns. i think at no one should be surprised that the editorial pa ofthe w yois, cautfor not reading "t new york times," it calls...
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78
Dec 11, 2012
12/12
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eye 78
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do a don king thing for us here. where -- like we don't have that map with the counties, but -- >> i got a spread sheet. >> good. everybody nationally has been talking about this in a very undifferentiated way talking about states, the image of big numbers. i think it's not quite like that; right? it's a significant phenomena, still talking about small numbers and relatively contained so, i mean, just setting it up for folks, i mean, we know that in some of the swing states, latino votes didn't matter, didn't make the margin at all, ohio, virginia, new hampshire, latinos had nothing to do with it. in new mexico, colorado, florida, could have made the difference. what was involvedded in that? don king, what can you tell us? >> all right. well, i think people already spoke about the importance of disag at a timing -- cult it a lot of different ways. one of -- in trying to understand what happened november, one, a still thought in my mind is trying to understand how latino voters in different part of the country functio
do a don king thing for us here. where -- like we don't have that map with the counties, but -- >> i got a spread sheet. >> good. everybody nationally has been talking about this in a very undifferentiated way talking about states, the image of big numbers. i think it's not quite like that; right? it's a significant phenomena, still talking about small numbers and relatively contained so, i mean, just setting it up for folks, i mean, we know that in some of the swing states, latino...
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159
Jan 10, 2012
01/12
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eye 159
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anselm college for inviting us. the reason i'm running is because america is in a big mess right now. we have a president said he would end the wars within the first one-to-3 -- two years of his administration. if he would have, we could use those resources to rebuild america and we would be recovering. instead, this economy has gone from bad to worse. i am pro-life, pro-family. i believe and support the traditional marriage of one man and one woman. liberals are trying to say the two men or to the women recognize as legally married is normal. to me, that is not normal. i am raising a nine-year-old son, and i want him to have opportunities like a i did. i think it is time to pull troops out of iraq and afghanistan and bring them home. let the people in the middle east run their countries. our job is not to beat the police men of the world. our job is to defend america and make it strong again. when you have fellow americans losing jobs, that is not a republican or democrat problem. that is an america problem. from g
anselm college for inviting us. the reason i'm running is because america is in a big mess right now. we have a president said he would end the wars within the first one-to-3 -- two years of his administration. if he would have, we could use those resources to rebuild america and we would be recovering. instead, this economy has gone from bad to worse. i am pro-life, pro-family. i believe and support the traditional marriage of one man and one woman. liberals are trying to say the two men or to...
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183
Jul 25, 2012
07/12
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you have to let us then go through our budget process as well and judge us by our records. we've cut taxes three times. >> mr. chairman, i threw my seconds? >> yes. >> i agree with you. one thing i would have to say think we were over the coming decade is going to be living in a world where less money will come up here. and that makes more sense. you've got small-town mayors asking, begging for federal money to build some thing completely unrelated in the federal government. it's because we've taken so much money in the first place and we have created dependency with those mayors and those city councilman and so they come begging us for money. i would much rather the money stay in the state and we take less of it appear. thank you. >> the chair now recognizes the gentleman from florida, congressman deutsch. >> thank you, mr. chairman. my friend from arkansas suggested he might hear some of the state representatives and senators. i would take this opportunity should point out that i would like to share every one of my colleagues that i serve with a nice body say exactly what
you have to let us then go through our budget process as well and judge us by our records. we've cut taxes three times. >> mr. chairman, i threw my seconds? >> yes. >> i agree with you. one thing i would have to say think we were over the coming decade is going to be living in a world where less money will come up here. and that makes more sense. you've got small-town mayors asking, begging for federal money to build some thing completely unrelated in the federal government....
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Oct 11, 2012
10/12
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they will use it. that is the difference and that is why we have got to be supportive of israel to make sure they never have that capability. >> moderator: congressman boswell same question. boswell: at least we don't have bin laden to deal with because of president obama. that was a big threat but you know it's something and these sanctions seem to be working. the nations of the world are saying we can't let this go one. they are surely starting to feel the impact of that but israel is a concern of mine and has been and will continue to be so. >> moderator: one last question about immigration. we had a reader question from des moines. what are your views on immigration reform and how would you give members of congress to move forward on this much-needed issue and citizenship for immigrants? latham: first of all you were not going to have an honest discussion and till we actually secure the borders. we just lost another border patrol agent this last week. apparently it was friendly fire but it was trig
they will use it. that is the difference and that is why we have got to be supportive of israel to make sure they never have that capability. >> moderator: congressman boswell same question. boswell: at least we don't have bin laden to deal with because of president obama. that was a big threat but you know it's something and these sanctions seem to be working. the nations of the world are saying we can't let this go one. they are surely starting to feel the impact of that but israel is a...
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Feb 23, 2012
02/12
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frank to tell us all about it. [applause] >> into very much for this lovely introduction and first of all, since i am a psychoanalyst and not a political analyst, i will not predict who is going to win in 2012. but i will say that what makes obsessive bipartisan disorder a disorder is pre-empting discussion of the book in a way but what makes it a disorder is that it becomes the driving factor in everything he thinks and does so he ends up, obama incipit negotiating with himself before he even negotiates with republicans. that's one reason it is a problem and the second reason is he thinks and we will get into this a little bit later today, he thinks that he can reason with people who actually are not interested in reasoning with him. they are only interested in defeating with him and making him a one-term president said he has a fantasy that he can reason with them and if he gives them what they want a will be doubled to get along and that is what makes it a neurosis. the thing about eisenhower reminds me of somet
frank to tell us all about it. [applause] >> into very much for this lovely introduction and first of all, since i am a psychoanalyst and not a political analyst, i will not predict who is going to win in 2012. but i will say that what makes obsessive bipartisan disorder a disorder is pre-empting discussion of the book in a way but what makes it a disorder is that it becomes the driving factor in everything he thinks and does so he ends up, obama incipit negotiating with himself before he...
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Feb 3, 2012
02/12
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some of which you have already done for us. never has there have been in my almost 49 year career in intelligence, in fact today is the 51st anniversary of my enlistment in the marine corps in february 1961. anyway i don't recall a more complex and interdependent array of challenges that we face today. capabilities technologies know-how communications and environmental forces are confined by borders and can trigger a transnational disruption with astonishing speed as we have seen in the past year. never before has the intelligence community had such a resource constrained environment. we are rising to the challenge by continue to integrate the intelligence community taking advantage of new tech knowledge is implementing new efficiencies and is always simply working hard. maintaining the world's enterprise in the face of shrinking budgets will be a challenge. we will be accepting in managing risks more so than we have had to do in the last decade and when i say we i mean both the legislative and executive. we began our threat as
some of which you have already done for us. never has there have been in my almost 49 year career in intelligence, in fact today is the 51st anniversary of my enlistment in the marine corps in february 1961. anyway i don't recall a more complex and interdependent array of challenges that we face today. capabilities technologies know-how communications and environmental forces are confined by borders and can trigger a transnational disruption with astonishing speed as we have seen in the past...
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Sep 26, 2012
09/12
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of you joining us. i would like to see greater i would like to wish you all a happy voter registration it. i'm sure everyone in this room is registered to vote. please make sure that all of your friends and family are as well. this topic is going to be handled by great people. we are just a few weeks away from the election been. in politics, it is a lifetime to much has been written about the current state of the election and plenty of people are concerned about the trends and the same economy in these times. most important of them who are the people who will show up to the polls in november. we want to have a follow-up discussion about economics, demographics, and the expectations for 2012. this is a follow-up for what was released in november of last year. with that, i am pleased to introduce my colleagues. the co-authors of the report they are releasing at www.american progress.org. after this presentation, you have a conversation with our panel and we look forward to hearing from you as well. i enco
of you joining us. i would like to see greater i would like to wish you all a happy voter registration it. i'm sure everyone in this room is registered to vote. please make sure that all of your friends and family are as well. this topic is going to be handled by great people. we are just a few weeks away from the election been. in politics, it is a lifetime to much has been written about the current state of the election and plenty of people are concerned about the trends and the same economy...
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Jun 22, 2012
06/12
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they're honestly going to use it. the romney campaign will probably do a company job in the obama campaign will be better at it. will it make a difference quiet i am kind of on the edge. i personally not that wild about the idea of super pac, but is obviously a foot from the idea if you're going to high spending as a ferments free speech, that is sort of the slippery slope that led us to this. now, when you democrats get really torqued up about this, i didn't notice a lot of them getting upset when george soros and peter lewis for writing and pretty big checks not that many years ago. and so, i say be consistent here. but my theory has been that there is a lot of dimension returns in politics. and for then senator obama around 650, 700 billion total last time, half of the roughly way to win the nomination and he spent mccain better in the general election. and in this time he was going to spend 752 billion that whatever number the president is going to spend this time, it will be into the law of diminishing returns po
they're honestly going to use it. the romney campaign will probably do a company job in the obama campaign will be better at it. will it make a difference quiet i am kind of on the edge. i personally not that wild about the idea of super pac, but is obviously a foot from the idea if you're going to high spending as a ferments free speech, that is sort of the slippery slope that led us to this. now, when you democrats get really torqued up about this, i didn't notice a lot of them getting upset...
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Feb 25, 2012
02/12
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spam gives us cause to sit in the courtroom and say they are harming us. i also look how many of my customers are being impacted so when we start to look at this in particular the analysis shows it would reach out to the peace of infrastructure and download the patch in specific ways we were able to fingerprint that so we knew how many in the machines we were dealing with so one of the criteria in the conficker was a big botnet, how many of my customers are being negatively impacted by this piece of malware. it's not great but in the past couple of years we've really seen a surge in internet service providers and technology companies taking an interest knowing private companies can do more to protect folks so i think the dark days are behind us. [laughter] >> i need some type of wood. [laughter] we start to understand there are things we can do we are kind of coming out of that so at the last conference we had two weeks ago we've been doing the conferences for like ten years now on the heels of the international botnet task force how can we be operational
spam gives us cause to sit in the courtroom and say they are harming us. i also look how many of my customers are being impacted so when we start to look at this in particular the analysis shows it would reach out to the peace of infrastructure and download the patch in specific ways we were able to fingerprint that so we knew how many in the machines we were dealing with so one of the criteria in the conficker was a big botnet, how many of my customers are being negatively impacted by this...
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Oct 24, 2012
10/12
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so its useful to me. >> as candy described the campaigns are using it big-time now. all the social media. >> we're going to take some questions from the audience, and i just would suggest to our panelists, if you get up and start circling each other i'm going to call the police to separate you. >> i'm emily whiting. i want to thank the three of your for your excellence in journalism. i've been a fan for a long time and i appreciate what you're doing for women in journalism. my question is, based an your experience, what you think needs to happen in contemporary society in the u.s. before a woman can be elected president? >> someone has to come up with a campaign that wins. i'm not sure it's a question of contemporary society. i think hillary clinton came remarkably close last time because she want a good campaign right up until the time she did not. there is -- [laughter] >> there's always going to be something that is a block. none of us, i don't think, can say this time four years ago, or maybe five years ago, that we thought that barack obama would be the first af
so its useful to me. >> as candy described the campaigns are using it big-time now. all the social media. >> we're going to take some questions from the audience, and i just would suggest to our panelists, if you get up and start circling each other i'm going to call the police to separate you. >> i'm emily whiting. i want to thank the three of your for your excellence in journalism. i've been a fan for a long time and i appreciate what you're doing for women in journalism. my...
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Oct 17, 2012
10/12
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a lot of us are. that's why the plan put forward for manufacturing and educationing and reducing deficit in a sensible way, using the savings from ending wars to rebuild america and putting people back to work, making sure that we control our own energy, not just the energy of today, but of the future. all of those things make a difference. the point is the commitment the i've made, i've kept. those that i have not been ail to keep, it's not for lack of trying, and we're going to get it done in a second term, but you should pay attention to the campaign because governor romney's made commitments as well. i suspect he'll keep those too. you know, when members of the republican congress say we're going to sign a no tax pledge so that we don't ask for a dime from millionaires and billionaires to reduce the deficit so we can still invest in education and helping kids go to college, he said, me too. when they said we're going to cut planned parenthood funding, he said, me too. when he said we're going to r
a lot of us are. that's why the plan put forward for manufacturing and educationing and reducing deficit in a sensible way, using the savings from ending wars to rebuild america and putting people back to work, making sure that we control our own energy, not just the energy of today, but of the future. all of those things make a difference. the point is the commitment the i've made, i've kept. those that i have not been ail to keep, it's not for lack of trying, and we're going to get it done in...
141
141
Jul 20, 2012
07/12
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it has taken us years to perfect see us. the trouble is civilian malefactors or others can get a hold of what are called gps signal simulators and they can do almost everything we did and these are readily available, even purchasable. so i am worried that it could be a weapon in the arsenal of organized crime or state actors of organized terrorists. >> thank you. my time is. >> the chair now recognizes the actual ranking member of the subcommittee, mr. keating. thank you, mr. chairman. the thought of having to texas representatives here prompted me to get here with great alacrity. i want to thank mr. cuellar for his fine performance. i appreciate that. and thank you, mr. chairman. i ask unanimous consent misstatement go on the record that we can move expeditiously to questions. i have just a question for dr. humphreys. when you are comparing the civilian -- if you use that term in the different codes of encryption, what is the cost differential? you know, if law-enforcement ones in print and more common is cost prohibited or
it has taken us years to perfect see us. the trouble is civilian malefactors or others can get a hold of what are called gps signal simulators and they can do almost everything we did and these are readily available, even purchasable. so i am worried that it could be a weapon in the arsenal of organized crime or state actors of organized terrorists. >> thank you. my time is. >> the chair now recognizes the actual ranking member of the subcommittee, mr. keating. thank you, mr....
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Mar 22, 2012
03/12
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most assuredly they would use hezbollah and they would use their force. what really worries me is that the force controls their missile pogrom. the big question is will they be the holder of the keys to iran's future nuclear weapons arsenal? that is the same terrorist organization that made a concerted attempt to a assassinate the saudi arabian ambassador right here in the with a car bomb, of all things. not a weapon system that would be used in a surgical strike. we really need to get focused and get down to some tough business. we need to get focused about addressing this very powerful threat posed to our nation. finally, you have done a great job since 9/11. all of you on this committee. and your predecessors, at keeping americans safe. our law enforcement and public safety personnel have done a terminus job at keeping us safe. i happen to believe, like many experts in this town, that we are involved in a war unlike any that we have ever seen before. it is a long war. unlike any other war but there comes a time when you need to make some coarse adjustm
most assuredly they would use hezbollah and they would use their force. what really worries me is that the force controls their missile pogrom. the big question is will they be the holder of the keys to iran's future nuclear weapons arsenal? that is the same terrorist organization that made a concerted attempt to a assassinate the saudi arabian ambassador right here in the with a car bomb, of all things. not a weapon system that would be used in a surgical strike. we really need to get focused...
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Jan 19, 2012
01/12
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we're not here to ask congress to do things for us, but with us. that's the important thing. >> and for the american people. >> and for the american people. cities are economic drivers, and we're frustrated what cities have to offer are not recognized and not working with us to maximize the great potential. that's frustrating for mayors. >> what do you say to republican leaders in congress who seem intent on cutting and making drastic cuts inside the programs? >> i would agree with our president. there are smart cuts. there's dumb cuts. smart cuts are cuts of inefficiencies, of programs that don't create benefits. dumb cuts are when you cut the meat out of programs that provide the dividends and returns that create economic growth. you know, look at where -- look at where you're cutting. we recognize we have to be more financially prudent. we've done that. everyone on this stand made drastic changes in the way they operate their changes. we've had to look at how we can get the greatest return, had to look at how to invest a shrinking capital base t
we're not here to ask congress to do things for us, but with us. that's the important thing. >> and for the american people. >> and for the american people. cities are economic drivers, and we're frustrated what cities have to offer are not recognized and not working with us to maximize the great potential. that's frustrating for mayors. >> what do you say to republican leaders in congress who seem intent on cutting and making drastic cuts inside the programs? >> i would...
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Aug 10, 2012
08/12
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bob bray with us. another one of the 9/11 programs that alpa acted is the because of the legitimate security concerns stemming from the 9/11 attacks, traditional access to the flight deck is severely limited by government regulation. these restrictions had noticeable, negative impact on airline industry operations. they resolved the concern by affording a reliable means to positive identify a pilot's identity and current employment status in real time. facilitating flight crewmembers and faa authorized fors tell me to ride in the cockpit jump seat once again. beta testing of the program began on august 10, 2003, and the full implement takes was approved in june 2004. it is in use today and proven to be remarkably effective program. speaking of the pilot careening anesthesiology -- alternate risk-based methodology that is different than the check point screening protocols. to remedy the problem, alpa received a crewpass through personal screening system. the pass it was presented to tsa in may of 2007.
bob bray with us. another one of the 9/11 programs that alpa acted is the because of the legitimate security concerns stemming from the 9/11 attacks, traditional access to the flight deck is severely limited by government regulation. these restrictions had noticeable, negative impact on airline industry operations. they resolved the concern by affording a reliable means to positive identify a pilot's identity and current employment status in real time. facilitating flight crewmembers and faa...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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which is the formulation the congress used in the tax injunction act that isn't used in this statute. estimate by suppose one could make the distinction between this case by focusing on the difference between institute in something and main ta sub-saharan so it is more with a litigant does and maintaining to dismiss as what a judge does. >> i don't think we have an adversarial system of income was three on the parties maintain their lawsuit i think is the more natural way of thinking of it. >> if i could turn to the merits question before my time runs out the purpose of the lawsuit is to challenge a requirement, a federal requirement to buy health insurance, that requirement itself is not a tax cut and for that reason alone we think the antiinjunction act doesn't apply, what the amicus effectively seeks to do is extend the act not just to the taxes which is how the statute is written but to the free standing on her tax legal duties >> of the whole point of the suit is to the collection of penalties, taxes, present the taxes, but the idea that the mandate is something separate anyone
which is the formulation the congress used in the tax injunction act that isn't used in this statute. estimate by suppose one could make the distinction between this case by focusing on the difference between institute in something and main ta sub-saharan so it is more with a litigant does and maintaining to dismiss as what a judge does. >> i don't think we have an adversarial system of income was three on the parties maintain their lawsuit i think is the more natural way of thinking of...
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Jul 11, 2012
07/12
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what that means for us. so we were able to use enlargement and 74,000 people -- >> our goal is to make this convention the most open and accessible convention in history. to involve as many people as we possibly can. and adding that kind of capacity allows us to that. >> one of the advantages of being in the stadium is understanding that people from around the country, a few people with no connections will be selected? >> there will be lots of people to come ns will be selected? >> there will be lots of people to come and whether their delegates or folks that have been involved in the campaign -- involved in this capacity -- we just want as many people to be part of this as we can. >> we we shorten the convention that three days to four days. our goal is to compress as much as the official activity as possible we are going to involve traditional activities like speeches and the roll call of states and so forth. >> you have been doing a little bit with one arm tied behind your back. one item is no corporation
what that means for us. so we were able to use enlargement and 74,000 people -- >> our goal is to make this convention the most open and accessible convention in history. to involve as many people as we possibly can. and adding that kind of capacity allows us to that. >> one of the advantages of being in the stadium is understanding that people from around the country, a few people with no connections will be selected? >> there will be lots of people to come ns will be...
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Dec 28, 2012
12/12
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eye 162
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he traveled with us. we met him yesterday had three or four hours of fascinating discussions and then traveled with us today in the morning. he was very close to barack obama senior into obama speech or in an assault the political intrigue of kenya and a lot of the personal promise and flaws of barack obama senior. >> host: was a valuable? did you have to listen carefully to what he said? >> guest: he was not ead? >> guest: he was not easy -- broccoli, this is the other key thing. you can't go on a trip like this unprepared. i spent months studying kenyan politics, going to an archive at the university of syracuse at the kenya national archives, a lot of information i got from there. and i really knew a lot of the background. if you just had a conversation cold with leo you wouldn't understand a word he said here but i knew where he was going. i knew a lot of the beginnings of the stories and so yes i could piece it together and it filled in 100 holes for me both in terms of the politics and obama senior'
he traveled with us. we met him yesterday had three or four hours of fascinating discussions and then traveled with us today in the morning. he was very close to barack obama senior into obama speech or in an assault the political intrigue of kenya and a lot of the personal promise and flaws of barack obama senior. >> host: was a valuable? did you have to listen carefully to what he said? >> guest: he was not ead? >> guest: he was not easy -- broccoli, this is the other key...
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152
Dec 29, 2012
12/12
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we're coming to yellowstone around july 4th. >> let us know. give us notice. a lot of people, sometimes i look at the driveway and then i go into the basement and the doorbell rings. this is anybody in there? .mac >> i have a camping out in the garage with a tent in the car which i thought and i think jesus, not that guy. [laughter] so if you see me do that -- >> than we know. you can't do it with us. >> my father was the attorney general and arizona. we cannot wait to read your book. [inaudible conversations] >> i haven't seen him for a while. >> thank you for rally over. we need people like u.s. congress. >> nice to have a fan. >> thank you. it's great to see you. >> you'd like to get out of here, wouldn't you? [inaudible conversations] am telling you, this is awesome, isn't it? >> great gathering. [inaudible] >> easier. we ran the same manner. let's get it going. [applause] >> good evening, everyone. i didn't hear you? hi, everyone. i am tammy haddad and i'm thrilled to welcome you to this special evening for a very good friend of all of ours and every face
we're coming to yellowstone around july 4th. >> let us know. give us notice. a lot of people, sometimes i look at the driveway and then i go into the basement and the doorbell rings. this is anybody in there? .mac >> i have a camping out in the garage with a tent in the car which i thought and i think jesus, not that guy. [laughter] so if you see me do that -- >> than we know. you can't do it with us. >> my father was the attorney general and arizona. we cannot wait to...
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Dec 1, 2012
12/12
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. >> panelists supported the use of tbil buster stating it's a powerful tool frequently use the by both parties to block or delay ?as action on a bill. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. >> we, of course, welcome on each occasion those who join us on the heritage.org website, and we ask everyone in house to check cell phones are off as a curtesy to the speakers, and we will, of course, post the program within 24 hours on the heritage home page. those listening online are welcome at any time to send comments or questioning us, e-mail us, and hosting the discussion this afternoon is mike frank, the vice president for government studies. in this capacity, he oversees our work to help members of congress and the executive branch understand and defend conservative principles and exercise their constitutional powers. he previously servedded as director of communications for the house majority leader dick army of texas, and prior to that, he was heritage's director of congressional relations, and he's additionally served in the office of national drug control policy and council for former r
. >> panelists supported the use of tbil buster stating it's a powerful tool frequently use the by both parties to block or delay ?as action on a bill. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. >> we, of course, welcome on each occasion those who join us on the heritage.org website, and we ask everyone in house to check cell phones are off as a curtesy to the speakers, and we will, of course, post the program within 24 hours on the heritage home page. those listening online are welcome...
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Aug 18, 2012
08/12
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us your comments about this program, visit us at q&a.org. q&a programs are also available at c-span podcasts. at this meeting of the u.s. conference of mayors, defense industry executives and government officials discuss potential effects of automatic spending cuts from sequestration. the u.s. conference of mayors held this year's meeting in orlando. this is an hour and a half. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning everyone and we apologize for being a little behind. i think the one thing we no, especially given the subject matter here this morning and with the anticipate of a our special guest, everyone here at is safe, secure and -- [laughter] and non-violent. in their behavior. we are here this morning to discuss -- this is a forum on a effective effective approaches to reducing violence in our cities all across america. we have a great, great panel and we will be introducing the members very shortly. but, this particular panel discussion is about discussing the unique and effective ways of addressing what i personally believe is one
us your comments about this program, visit us at q&a.org. q&a programs are also available at c-span podcasts. at this meeting of the u.s. conference of mayors, defense industry executives and government officials discuss potential effects of automatic spending cuts from sequestration. the u.s. conference of mayors held this year's meeting in orlando. this is an hour and a half. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning everyone and we apologize for being a little behind. i think...
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Nov 28, 2012
11/12
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it's leaving us. so the first thing i would say is i think it's important for us to realize, in the arguments murray's disappoint this is a cultural phenomena. others could make the case it it's an economic phenomena. i don't think it's important what the cause is, the first step is recognize we have a huge problem in our country these caps on income and the fact is that more and more people that are born in the poverty will stay in to poverty and the middle class is being disrupted in ways that are dramatic. it's a huge problem. and we'll let others have the debate about why it is and maybe a combination of many things. i think we is share the belief that there is one path that we know for certain that can change this course. than is to assure that we move to a child-centered education system where with have no excuses for the fact that we have big education gaps that will yield income gaps and lives that are constrained because people don't have the power of knowledge. in fact in america today one o
it's leaving us. so the first thing i would say is i think it's important for us to realize, in the arguments murray's disappoint this is a cultural phenomena. others could make the case it it's an economic phenomena. i don't think it's important what the cause is, the first step is recognize we have a huge problem in our country these caps on income and the fact is that more and more people that are born in the poverty will stay in to poverty and the middle class is being disrupted in ways...
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Oct 4, 2012
10/12
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he won't tell us. he now said he's going to brashing and ensure the good things in it are going to be in there, and you don't have to worry. and at some point, i think the american people have to ask themselves is the reason that governor romney is keeping these plans to prase secret because they're too good? is it because that somehow middle class families benefit too much from them? no. the reason is because when we reform wall street, when we tackle the problem with preexisting conditions, then, you know, these are tough problems and we have to make choices and the choices we have made have been ones that are benefiting middle class families across the country. >> moderator: we've going move to a -- >> reporter: i have to respond my experience as a governor is if i come in and lay down a piece of legislation and say it's my way or the highway, i don't get a lot done. what i do is the same way that ronald reagan worked together with tip 0 new york kneel he laid out the principles he was going foster.
he won't tell us. he now said he's going to brashing and ensure the good things in it are going to be in there, and you don't have to worry. and at some point, i think the american people have to ask themselves is the reason that governor romney is keeping these plans to prase secret because they're too good? is it because that somehow middle class families benefit too much from them? no. the reason is because when we reform wall street, when we tackle the problem with preexisting conditions,...
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Apr 25, 2012
04/12
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it means a lot to us. it shows a lot of love for the people, especially the people of northern uganda, central african republic and the democratic republic of congo. i want to share my personal story. i grew up in northern uganda and from day one, i saw what is now called lra and i lost my teenage to this war. i could not finish it out because i got involved and got abducted and started fighting alongside the rebel groups. my life, see young girl i was tortured. repeatedly i was raped and when i would go back to my community i am still being called -- because i was being forced to go and get money and food for the rebel group and up until today as much as i try to transform my committee and in a different way, i am still filled with guilt in what i did more than 20 years ago as a child and as a child soldier. for the past 26 years, you know, it has been hard not only on me. i am just one but there are thousands and thousands of people who have their own stories to share about what has happened with the lra
it means a lot to us. it shows a lot of love for the people, especially the people of northern uganda, central african republic and the democratic republic of congo. i want to share my personal story. i grew up in northern uganda and from day one, i saw what is now called lra and i lost my teenage to this war. i could not finish it out because i got involved and got abducted and started fighting alongside the rebel groups. my life, see young girl i was tortured. repeatedly i was raped and when...
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Dec 27, 2012
12/12
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what has gone before us. we have the duty to the future, i think we danger it best when we actually are understanding or respectful of the past. that's part of the national archives is about. if i could just, on a personal note, tell you the story why i'm here. and justice thomas' presence needs no explanation. he's justice thomas. what the heck am i doing here? well, when i was 11 years old, i came to the national archives, and i got this document that is big, big verse of the emancipation proclamation, and it was edition of the emancipation proclamation. you can take a look at the 100th anniversary of september 1962 and the archives released that a special edition for kids like me. and i got my picture of maybe lincoln. i'm a lincoln man too. [laughter] you don't throw anything out. [laughter] >> i don't. and i came here. that is what made me not cynical. coming at the very young age to a place like this. being exposed to mr. lincoln and what he did for the union being exposed to the decoration of independe
what has gone before us. we have the duty to the future, i think we danger it best when we actually are understanding or respectful of the past. that's part of the national archives is about. if i could just, on a personal note, tell you the story why i'm here. and justice thomas' presence needs no explanation. he's justice thomas. what the heck am i doing here? well, when i was 11 years old, i came to the national archives, and i got this document that is big, big verse of the emancipation...
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May 5, 2012
05/12
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to us today. really appreciate sharing your knowledge. my question is you talk a lot about the men that we have influenced julia. are there any women that was significant to her and really significant to the kind of inspiring her and her mission. >> here is one connected question to that answer it connects into women history month and the textbook. juliette low as part of the larger progressive era reform movement. progressivism to the beginning of world war i. it tried to cure the problems killed by the last century industrialization, urban and immigration. as a playground of movement, fresh air movement, settlement movement, many reformers involved in trying to make it better. now, juliette low was of this movement i would suppose but not of it. she was not familiar with these women or their work as far as i can tell. she knew jane addams because of a family friend. so, i think this is one of the reasons she's not in the textbook. her life doesn't intersect with these women in the way and the st
to us today. really appreciate sharing your knowledge. my question is you talk a lot about the men that we have influenced julia. are there any women that was significant to her and really significant to the kind of inspiring her and her mission. >> here is one connected question to that answer it connects into women history month and the textbook. juliette low as part of the larger progressive era reform movement. progressivism to the beginning of world war i. it tried to cure the...
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May 1, 2012
05/12
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i would also like to thank marge davis for allowing us to use this incredible facility. finally, i would like to thank rebecca poland and mandy clark and their colleagues from the press who have been wonderful to work with in this whole project. it has been a pleasure to work with them. what i'm here to talk about tonight is this book, which prime minister called "richard lugar: statesman of the senate." the book is coming out before one of the most eagerly anticipated primaries in indiana in and many decades. the truth is that i could pretend that this was great timing, but it was almost a total accident. i have been working on this book for a number of years. i work full-time, for market news international, between working a full-time job and covering the senator, it was a very full career. this has taken a long time to write. it is coming out at a very interesting time. the senator is involved in a contentious primary. he gives a sense of how charged the atmosphere is here this morning -- i went to a coffeeshop and a guy was waiting on me and we started talking about
i would also like to thank marge davis for allowing us to use this incredible facility. finally, i would like to thank rebecca poland and mandy clark and their colleagues from the press who have been wonderful to work with in this whole project. it has been a pleasure to work with them. what i'm here to talk about tonight is this book, which prime minister called "richard lugar: statesman of the senate." the book is coming out before one of the most eagerly anticipated primaries in...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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tell us what happened. tell us what happened to your district or what kind of shape kind of shape is that it? >> it is the non-subtly devastating to new york in to my district in the region as a whole. wind and flooding caused the largest storm related outage. there's well over 200,000 people without power in lower manhattan they restored power to 2000 throughout new york, roughly 100,000 people in brooklyn and queens have no power, but they are working hard. we have the worst conditions ever in the 108th year public system. the tunnels under water, response has been extra area from the president and all of the secretaries. they are sending down over 200 pounds, generators to help remove the water, salt water from the subway system so they can ascertain the damage and start to brochure services. they are partial, small service, but the tunnels connecting manhattan and queens are still flooded. u.s. -- we've reported over 24 people dead. that is not an estimated 61 nationwide, two of the largest hospitals, b
tell us what happened. tell us what happened to your district or what kind of shape kind of shape is that it? >> it is the non-subtly devastating to new york in to my district in the region as a whole. wind and flooding caused the largest storm related outage. there's well over 200,000 people without power in lower manhattan they restored power to 2000 throughout new york, roughly 100,000 people in brooklyn and queens have no power, but they are working hard. we have the worst conditions...
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Sep 8, 2012
09/12
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eye 246
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were trying to break us. and they have addressed. and they send the case to federal court they go out of business, and they try to take the crumbs. one of the crumbs of the ballpark in chicago. it goes back at least that far. every time there is an expansion, some of the pressure for expansion was because of congressional investigations. as to what is going on. the first round of it. and we think sometimes, i'll use the expression -- the quote from mickey mantle, when mantle was testifying about something before congress in the early 1950s. in single goes on and on and he is talking sideways and upside down and nobody knows how to follow him. and then they turned mickey mantle and say, mickey mantle, your comment? >> and he says i agree with everything that he just said. except that i have to say that. i don't know what i'm talking about. >> host: bay city, michigan. please go ahead for your question for david pietrusza. >> caller: hello, sir. i wanted your opinion on a play. i think it is one of the most historical plays in baseball
were trying to break us. and they have addressed. and they send the case to federal court they go out of business, and they try to take the crumbs. one of the crumbs of the ballpark in chicago. it goes back at least that far. every time there is an expansion, some of the pressure for expansion was because of congressional investigations. as to what is going on. the first round of it. and we think sometimes, i'll use the expression -- the quote from mickey mantle, when mantle was testifying...
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May 2, 2012
05/12
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tell us how to do science. we will be free to do all the signs we want in our spare time. and that is why so much good science came out of los alamos. >> and he was incredibly challenged and invigorated by the intellectual process of trying to think through the very competent problem, but he was also increasingly, as the project move forward, deeply troubled from a medical standpoint, wasn't he? >> von neumann? yes, that is when i discovered from the most remarkable body of documents, in von neumann's basement next to the filing cabinet. those papers went to library of congress, but his filing cabinet didn't go. in the bottom drawer was all the handwritten correspondence between him and his wife. it gives you a day by day, first-hand picture of what people were really thinking at the time. >> is using that is just a means of getting this out. >> it was like e-mail, but he would have a full day of meetings and solving problems and still write 16 pages in fountain pen to his wife. they had a difficult marriage. t
tell us how to do science. we will be free to do all the signs we want in our spare time. and that is why so much good science came out of los alamos. >> and he was incredibly challenged and invigorated by the intellectual process of trying to think through the very competent problem, but he was also increasingly, as the project move forward, deeply troubled from a medical standpoint, wasn't he? >> von neumann? yes, that is when i discovered from the most remarkable body of...
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Jan 17, 2012
01/12
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can you hear us all right? in her foreword to this caroline said it was the gathering of the most fascinating people and you could ever hope to meet and thanks to these remarkable interviews which we can hear as well as read we are privileged to attend a gathering of the fascinating people of the past will, people ranging from edmund burke 12 onion burke. [laughter] at the center of the gathering is the family living in a home that has famously not been welcoming to its inhabitants, has been likened to a prison. michael, i want to start with you. you have studied many presidencies, the franklin roosevelt presidency, the lyndon johnson. were you struck by how many times the word "happy" came up in these conversations? >> i was. and one thing that she says more than once is that when her husband is elected in 1960 she had a novel reaction very unlike most first incoming lease. she was terrified and she was depressed, partly because she just couldn't deal with it partly because she thought it would wreck her famil
can you hear us all right? in her foreword to this caroline said it was the gathering of the most fascinating people and you could ever hope to meet and thanks to these remarkable interviews which we can hear as well as read we are privileged to attend a gathering of the fascinating people of the past will, people ranging from edmund burke 12 onion burke. [laughter] at the center of the gathering is the family living in a home that has famously not been welcoming to its inhabitants, has been...